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Yes, memory that needs to be addressable by the cpu. That does not include the cache on a harddrive. :-)

I don't see the difference. I only see a difference in intent, and you still have some rootkit of a kind to get rid of.

Everybody is a target today - that is how they build large botnets.

John is correct. The other partition will get a little bit bigger, but it will not run better.

My Windows also gives that warning, if I create a "program" folder.

It will actually be bootable by just formatting a primary partition and marking it active. But there can be a slight issue with the bcd store.

With larger quantities of ram you can do greater things.

The clue might be that the first partition is 2 TiB. So mbr vs gpt.

Are the pages of scanned images?

All calculations must be made client side - the password must never be sent to them (which they claim it doesn't).

For security reasons, they need to use javascript :)

It is about how memory is allocated. Memory can be of either the type paged or non-paged. If memory is allocated from the paged pool, it can leave physical memory. if allocated from the non-paged pool, it is guaranteed to never leave physical memory. If you don't have a page file, it will...

Those screenshots don't say anything about data being stored in the page file. The paged pool is just memory that is allowed to be copied to the page file, if one is present.

Setting it to a static size is better? If he upgraded with 6 GB physical ram instead, would it then be okay to disable it? Or should you just let it be dynamic in size, so you don't have a fixed commit limit?

Of course the website is not compromised and the author says he doesn't steal them!

Well, first you need to find out where I live. Then you have to break into my house.

Good luck with that :good:

When using Vista or newer, ntldr should not be there. It was replaced by bootmgr. So this error is caused by a corrupted OS (corrupted boot sector) or a wrong boot drive.

It is a system file used by xp and earlier. If your OS is intact, the error can be caused by booting from a wrong hard drive.

No more secrets? Well, that is not how a good encryption algorithm works. Unless you find a way to mathematically break it, you cannot reverse it like that. Your only option is to brute force it.